davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
NEARLY A MuL1oS OF ACTUAL ASSETS

-
schedules were fled yesterday by William +. Gun
iagham, Graham p. Cunningham and Winthrop r.
Cunningham composing the firm OF William T. Gun
bingham & Sons, importers ut Nos. 80 Wallst, New
f.fk. ana 4o and AZ South Front-.I. Philadelphia
Who recently attempted y corner in prunes, but
siled and assigned 70 thomas 4. huntington. Their
hahites are $1,075. 100 SO, contingent Liabilities
~ 175.47, nominal sssets $l.275z8l So. md
sstusl assets e9l9, $50 80. There are assets by
lshecated tor loans and letters Of credit amounting
b 500, 865 O6.
Tho total amount Of assets not pledged encum-
iered s $3.50. l12 Is. The following among the
|lNgest creditors; w. s. Grant, 5000 900; the Phil
scslpha National Bank. 500, COOS Lazsrd Freres,
E2s97 A. David Taylor & Co., London, England.
|Q2.3. 90; Brown Brothers & Co.. Philadelphia,
e0s361 SO; tho grsrd National Bank, sos, 600
|As Penusylvanis Wsrehousng Company. 100000
|oe Fourth Street National Bank. Philadelphia,
10000 tho Bank OF British North America.
|2lss27 SO; Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking
company, $43.2O2 %; =. r. McSuie e. Son, Liver
|rol, England. Ss1. So1 oo the LOns leland Bank,
~ Brooklyn. &30. 0O0i the Commercial National
|lsnk, Nev-York, $i9,00Oj the National Bank Of
Commerce. New Bedford, MaAs., 1920 the Com
|srcal Exchange National Bank, Of Philadelphia,
|Q6,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUh-Whout quot2Dle change,
=. :ESs; ss,.
sna s:s:. 81 oS ss I ss:ss. s
-: T.: i.sss o. s Zoo s:Is ss::r:s: 60:
SIS s se5 o wheat E1i IS o.
's :s sSs s. 5'' r. g e
ssas:a e :.' s.' ss''ss % s
s. Co. ,os Extra
sc: 'fs e 'si ~. =
e. g. .i So S:: g y a1i s.::t g
R.'i: W.T.; .:. Ts:s. h!s. YES 90 III:
Eos sS
Isi f e s::s ss;ss nv IL:
Us " sss sasersns a, 81 IS sss 90 CON MEAL
8 ssG at s;s: Quoted at 81 200
the Early hour. based on tue crash in aorn and
:sS "a sS
a.o tn. 0p.U1; -, .ss sa, in 70
Sat S's SS s'si % feeling
sss r Tire 'es
Yss Sslas sDn 40 Red
s 1ss7s s DO September Il Ss eess
Al 80 90 October 81 Ssih closing a. u 2c DO No,
+ rss9:.,r n ss:,s. 4 s.
e SaT S.as ga. a sS D as. ss*S a.
ana nominal Riley and BARLEY Malt Dull and
.CURSC on.ia1ed good crop reports had
weakening influence to-day SPOT tots are lower by iuy 10
pothSs Seins iasen for export options mod
crate OF attention Prices opened weak and declined
rallied "a &c. and closed strong Sales-l.36O,'
800 oashss future u 900 bushels SPOT including une
gIaded Mixed at 47d<7zc.; No. 47c In elevator No
x7,e deversd No August. closing nominaiy at 46tc;
do sspembsr ~ 947, closing a. ~ 20. do etoce 49,
$3.50; DO Decepbe J0c closing at 60ci do Jsnu
arr. 4gs956isc. closing at b0sc; do May oiGo3c.
ciosnE At 62a-. oATs-Ths options were VI no lower
early the loss partly
eovsrsd leaving Speculation moderately active
spot deoined &c. per bushel closing with more
future ~ 900 bnshsl' SPOT nc udng No; AZ s,s; 90
No White, sSn Mixed Western Sto36oi White do-
37a4ic: No Mixed August 81 &c. closing At 81 Sc "a
September 81 93l &c, closing at lSc do October ~
e32c. ciosna at 32c-.FEED-ouiet firm and unchanged
walkers Private Daily Circular August 4. 1887. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

10 cars OF I3ls hsAd-ls 60 cars at Jersey
.:: 81 i
Be- o. @
As1S sss!s;
s s,.lir.1s; 1assss ssSs $500 -. sa7s.
'' sh H sodsy s. Ii!: cs: Sheep
American Bs s% s
.'shi q hi: week about 90
pes sales si:1 mad: 1917 .s ns
EOS sr% and
ss EsSasz r5%:
Of 's ,s ss@ss% r' FED Gave: :os :sshs
Nth 20 oSscsd % E Of bn ns Sss 10 %. s
anil s' Jersey Yea. rsnssa in price fro. se I7
for Good to Veal. but
s cy Dasssd asa
slaughter house,. Dressed Battsrmks In hight demand
' S:s. s,ys; 9s g. Is e.
At as So sl ri 10 S:. 100 o.
s ' a. IL 81 So
Fec aIs S.y:. 3 per- =
tyss. isi ssss 50 q e. 2; Si.s .,v,. Is,
ersse st 2e per 81 do $50 n. at Boz vsa' lilo b. "
Hume Mullen 50 Bsusrmt Calves 2ot ayera9s .s
S e s:f a. a. 80 s. -
Ju H Bactis CHAM. IS veais lse average. eso
IS SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. were ss, cars Of $500
!sr.sy CITY and sas' h a. o9 T.. tos
% ss 30
mostly common steckI
wes Saa an ssd Common hard
fne state Lambs Lamb:
into and %
s : a1s
Poor g pI: sheep sSS = s. R' iUS
aDa. bnnns &C. s Ss r. water
Dressed Mutton slow at and Dressed Lambs IN mod
: :Esss os .cy
Lamb In w.:nnsssn Market has ranged the
pi sslss"ss:rgsn III Esptsoty sheer sss
iys1sss = lamb. PSI :s $50
a. Is' q ar = 49, 81 k:ssfsy sn:s?
81 10 Sst ohio d. 81 n at ssssi iSs K:nt.cky iasbs.
g 81 n 10 g g 20 .. IS s. g. = sGSs
o1 S cd Hs s a. Is a. 1so sn's i issns
g 50 e. :: Ia s+S 9 n LAMB. .: a ss
50 sts Il 49, "a ~'.,n,. ,smn. So
JS Bnsf Dss as as DO 81 Psnnysns
ss m $50 80 sos ds s. g.
Yos h. az &c Isl western sheep b. at 81 si per 100
sheer q g e..
ssc ii ws:s wright. DO eo D. at s'.0' isi Maryland
EYES - g .s;,.ss is.ss
81 6'4c Jersey do 40 n. AZ 7c; do 6S D. at 1tc;
2 g T:.,s:t KS sn s 3 average"
HaIlepbeck Hollis 80 western sheep az average az
"a So oer 100 n III 80 n sS s7s; l3l do q
"A rs se Ohio DO los 10 81 e0 State Ewes 02 n at
81 State Lambs "a b. At Sc pcr b. 2ss Ohio do o. n
At 7c ..,..- "a. - 1900. =, A.. .
per n. ~, ~ .-...~. =, A..
per Pennsylvania DO iiS r. at5ei Ky reussy Rxspa
ia 10, at Sc. ,, =. a..
per do loi 10 a. !tc: DO a,s D. a. ~ -
AZ 20 "a ds IS y: At 7'ys ,os N .v.r,,..
70 per $50 Western sheep 90 ~ al 4 &c 2ia do "
AZ Is.c l5l Lambs 90 n, 7hc go Canada DO %
HoGs@Receipts were a3 cars Of y027 headl5 cars e
loihs and Jesssy CITY Total for ds,t sSo
Ths market dui' weak and loSiso , .o.,a:
"sa asa bs.rs q. the rang.
saiss-J O. smith s.ye:,srd.y T. s'a:s Hcf' 2ss
iss D. a. IS iss 60 sS is eS1Eh Is s2S n'
Juda Bucinshsn is sIass Hoss. gag q a. g sos 50
TO- 2oi D. IS TO- Reushs 800 D. 1T - so' DO sSo
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

State bonds we're quiet: Tennessee settlement &c sold
Class at lO4 aud Missouri 6s 1897. at 1904 OF city
bank stocks central National sold 40 at l35.
higher Erie second Is y higher 0s7s closed
9sisa99 Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6s were
TS .ss
Southern st IS were steady at lo5 loan and the sec
at 9s7s as9i Ohio Southern incomes a., to 40.
Ess Tennes.se Virginia aud GsoTg. gold % were on =
at ~ a24ia Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo 5s
@sor Michigan s.s %ss 3d. a
vile. New-Albany and Chicago oonsols rose .
TO se's Peoria Decatur and Evans .ns
Allegheny Grs.s as.sntsd rose from ca 10 s5iasot,
Bay winosa and st Paul drsts u per ssis
wspass general g. were up per cent At %. Denver
short line 99a. Texas and Pacific incomes
closed higher at So and fr.ts Rios were per cent
higher At ~ Fort Worth and Denver nrss rose from 81
or unlisted securities dealt in at tho Stock Exchange
Northern Pacific dividend C$3 00O) ~ 1ol, Rome and
Decatur nr.u esloooo a %. 81 Paul Eastern and
broke Iron Uoy at H. PhrniK Mining 400 At o5 cents
and security Milling and Mining q 1oo at - 76ss3 so
Money ruled easy ~ 4a5 per cent; few exceptional
loans made al 6per oent but the closing was offered
The sub treasury was debtor vt tho Clearing Hosss
Tue sub Treasury gained balance 1926, $50: made
up by gains OF SS.479 currency and s@sS, 40l coin
payments, sistsso7; currency balance, si2,607 1886
The Clearing Hoiise statement to-day was as follows:
Exchar grs. S126, 2s0. 100; balances. S.. 55t.5e3
The United states treasury at washington received
$4,000 National bank noles for redemption.
Tho customs receipts $685., $685. the internal
revenue receipts were S439. 927
The effect OF the advance IN the Bank Of England
for discount weaken the rate for sixty day
bills of foreign exchange, but later the
whole market was weaker, and We revise
quotations for actual business a. follows: Bank
ers' bIlls 81 sIA and 81 s3@ for LONG and
short sterling respectively; 5.22fs and 5.204 for
94 and 95l4 for rechmarks 40is and 40ss for
xuiIderA
The governors of the Bank OF England at their weekly
meeting to-day raised the Of discount from to
cent During the week tbs hank lost a773o0O bullion
and the proportion OF TO its liabilities
duced from 40 to 80 per cent against 40 llI6
cent at the same time Last year. The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France shows gain OF 200 900 fra gold
and 100000 silver At the London stock Exchange
British consos castor nj l0l q for both money aud
account Bar silver was quoted active at 444d. per
ounce, English standard American railways opened
higher responsive TO yesterdays late home advances and
continued TO Improve up TO the close OF business. At
Paris French per cents easier Ut 6135 and sght
exchange on London was MP 70 1925 frs. 70 the g.
Il n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

r,trxorI Ane l.-Usssss nominal MiaAliaf l0e......
lower Rswad street Western superune - 1So
81 rs DO Erira g Ooes 60 do Family IS 7sS. 81. c,v
Mis- supsrnns SIS on da Extra - Is es 7a ia ito
brands % SsS 50 P.tasses Family q rs DE- ssssrasvs
Patent Is TO- Wheat-Southorn stesdy Wsaiern lower
ssatssr. Re. IS $500 ss Amber soss3s Ne Western
Der 7sAsI9.e: October 500 sotc December sShss4c
western easier and dull. Nixsd for August tooteso
ssvtsmee, ocs"ssr :. g s .sr, ,ass
s. SsSc Psassvvssn rye suiss 2. tsS
s Ss,5 .sssSy GUST S..s rsrt SIC %
oSi7 % Bukmeass -Snoulders and susw mo Sp ~
packed isse: scon.sl:eldsrs ?sSsscs cssss a. ss
Su.sse va. LsIsr wss.srs fssasa Se cr:s.sy
n.sssa vi,c.csSss-sas cal.sss ecnoAr' 2 is,r
Is. Siso: :sSsas cute. ssn ixSsi ois S.
Frsshts Lvsr,cs, 81 ss:sssr ~ sSls
wsss is6s 800 .asS csss o.n, 2os .S.n
EvS q 100 bssn bhsposnts-Fisur 00S10 kcis Wheat
Ia 600 m An csrs - SasA salss-whsss $4,000 bush
o'1 TolSbc Aug Awnsss sssiv. and lsv:. c:sA 7a,
sssss5a ave- Ss Co. CO. s:Ds:uosr &c Aug
:ss nssS ss; S. no S.r q. S:os 500
0o&o AsVvS ~. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

Flour auet without quotable change Winter Wheat s. 80
"a spring Wheat 50 io0i rs. Spring Patents 81 w
~ 30.
The highest cash prices AZ folows-Wheat-No
spnar esa : sprIsS nominal. Ne fea 7OAe Cera-
No Oats-Sa. -45c. kvs-Na 4 AZ 2o-..-
Barisy--Na % so...- fsha sssd--Na 81 o. prins
Timotar So 30 Psrx SIS %. Lart-s8 3d..
rs 90 Dry sait@d ehsaldsrs pvxed
- 80 >lbrg Cissr 81 ia Sotst IS 5O- "msxsy 81 ~
psr rasG .... suRar-Cut Loaf Granulztod --e.i
A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

hUHOPHAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
I0npoN. Aug k-1230 p n.-Consola 101 = for money
and l0l for the september account Atlantic and Great
WesteIn neesnd Mortgage Trustees Certificates lOt Can
idsn Paedno e7hs Fra S0a, Second Consos l0l Z
hsIic,s 0rdtaary saai s. ranl csmmsa s3' New.York
Tho Bank England has advanced tie rate discount nom
2 per cent 70 8 per cent
Pans saoe rarss Per Cont Rsnsss 81 francs
35 centimes for the
The rate OF discount for short and
three month"; bills 10 la per cont
Mortssgs certincaes ASA: Pacific
$50; Erie 81 do second Csnsos 102 Illinois Central
1881 Mexican Ordinary, 62a; st. Paul Common. "a
2Sas
Hhdscu's Bay Company 9l4
The bullion In the Bank Of Enganhas decreased a7130oo
during the past week.
The proportion of the Bank England the liza
cent
PARIS Aug. A-Ths weekly statement Of the Bank Of
1900. 900 francs In alyer
Paris advices rs francs Is
Confines for checka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

ST. Good orainsr;..... 1918 Middiius. 1885,. 81
The Liverpool market for futures to-day and the
ten per the speculation the opening first
prices representing advance Of 10 points on August and
l5 psnts months Asthe day advanced no
sharp decline in final figures showing decline OF
ace points Sales 92.S00 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

BALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED sTOOK AND
PETROLEUM RxCHANdE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-05

eo6.as5 Ino. si2y8o
WxS. zee Ia OASsi
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01

- So
. ed States. Its
eight pages are
brinlful Of good
newspaper work.
Besides all the.
news, it contains
articles from the
pens of Rev. Hem
ry Ward Beecher,
General Adam Ba.
deau, Clara Belle,
Col. j. S. Mosby
and other famed
and brilliant writ
ers q copyrighted
story and a select
array Of bright
aud miscellaneous
literature.
Spe cial atten-
ton is paid TO So
ciety news from
points in Mary
land, Virginia and
! West Virginia.
The paper for
the farmer, the
artisan, the pro-
fessional man, and
for the home. A
perfect gem of a
newspaper-a COM
plete array Of the
doings of the week
from all portions
Of the world. Spec
ial attention TO the
news from Con-
gress and the de-
p a r t IN e n t S at
Washington its
state news e1abor-
ate and complete J;
Talmage's weekly
Sabbath sermon ;
letters from Col.
John S. Mosby,
Fl e ry Var d
Beecher, Clara
Belle and others :
one entire page or
market reports. In
fact the best week
" in the world.
Only so cents a
year.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Cor. King and College Streets,
REV. RoBr. DOUGLAS RoLLKR, RECTOR.
Sunday services, III q. M, and 7:3o
b. m. Parish Guild meets first Wednes-
day night in every month. Bible class
Thursday nights. You are welcomed
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offers his professional services to the
citizens of Martinsburg and vicinity.
Office and residence on the corner of
Burke and Spring alley.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-01
1882.
Baltimore's Great

Baltimore's Great
Penny Daily a
complete newspa-
per in every re-
spect. Indepen-
dent in its editor
ial utterances ; full
service Of the As
sociated Press I; an
army Of special
correspondents in
Maryland, Virgin
ia, West Virginia
and other States
chronicle the do
ings from points
throughout these
States the most
accurate and COM
plete market re-
ports. The local
news is written in
a spicy and most
complete manner,
all of which have
made il the favor
lite daily among all
classes.
Our Washing ten
correspondence is
recognized as the
entertaining and
truthful mirror Of
the doings at the
Capital Of the ma
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
VOICED By THE MINISTER.
0u5er Counting Methods Among tho Lads
and Lassies of Greenland.


and Lassies of Greenland.
One OF tie Danish missionaries il
Greenland states thai since the mission
aries have won the confidence of the ma
tives they have had duty laid upon them
which they never contemplated at the
beginning of their mission. The preacher
is not only the minister Of the gospel, but
is invariably resorted to by both young
men and maidens as the matrimonial
agent. A young man comes to the mis-
sionary house and says to him: az want
to marry" whom" ssks the mis-
siouary. "Have you anyone in mind7"
eyes, answers the lover, "but she vii
not have me. l want you to speak to
ner." "H.ve you not spoken for your
seli:' "Many times; but she always
says No!No,'" THAT is nothing" says
the pastor; ''you know the w.y of
maiden8. Does she like you?" It is
difficult to lind out. She will tell you. -
The pastor accordingly sends for the
girl, who comes willingly enough, know
ing what the message means. "WeIl, nv
daughter" he observes, sit is time that
you should think of marriage" 81 never
mean to marry" is her inyariable and
convenN1Lal answer.
"Thls is . pity" says 1.-THE minister,
"because | have q good husband for
thee" "Who is he;" she asks. The
missionary then tells her his name-al-
though she knows 1t as we'll as ne does
and launches cut in the lovers praise
He is strong, good looking, kindly: he
caught two tine whales when his compsn-
ion took none, or whatever else can be
ssid to his repute. After the catalogue
Of his merits had been recited, the girl
replies: "But think him good-for-
nothing" "Ah, WELL" says the mis-
sionary, "Thou art not wise. There is
no lad can fling g harpoon as ne can.
shall soon find him wife" lie then wish
es the girl q good day, affecting to believe
that the interview Is over. But she IS
cure to linger, and, after blush and o
sigh, she whispers: $50 it is particular
ly your wish, Herr Pastor: l do not
quite like him." with deep sigh, "but il
you" At this point she virtually
hsnds over the business to the minister,
who has to tell her that she knows she
! loves the lao, that she would not have
come If she had not thought Of accepting
hin, and that nothing is wanting bur tC
ask the blessing of God upon their union
The marriage, cuIiously enough, usually
takes place upon the very day on which
the bride hss emphs' ica!ly protested thai
she Will never have the bridegroom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
BE LOVED TOO WELL.
a PETTICOAT MADE HIM FORGET AN I
PORTANT TRAIN ORDER.

a PETTICOAT MADE HIM FORGET AN IN.
PORTANT TRAIN ORDER.
Aw:y up on the slope of the Allegheny
mountains, four or five miles from Union
town and only few steps of the line of
the old Cumberland pike, little plain
board cabin stands. II isn't much bigger
than q good-sjzed dog kennel and it
is set so far back among the
rocks and trees that IL cannot be
seen more than one hundred yards
sway. But there is g Clearly, home
like sir shout the place that speaks as
positively as words of the refinement of
the owner. The owner himself is some
what of mystery to the great majority
Of the supplemented mountain folk who
live in that vicinity, but to the select few
who enjoy his COL tdence he is friend
whose friendship is as solid as the
rocks on which his little home is built.
A reporter rambling over the mountain
last week stumbled all Unexpectedly upon
the secluded yelling. The occupant was
sitting in a homemade hammock Just out
side the door adjusting q fish line to 8
pretty j0inted rod. A daily paper lay on the
ground a. his feet. He was young mar,
nOL llOLO IJdH tHllty yIaiS VI age Uul
his hair and moustscte were white as
silver, and there was 81 expression OF
! sadness on his face which seemed to be
habitual. His clothing was old and worn,
| but It was well kept and nest for all that,
and 1t was worn with grace that is not
| born in the mountain districts.
| CORDIAL WELCOME.
! He welcomed his visitor as heartily IS
! though he had known him for years, and
| his invitation to take seat and rest al
most amounted to q command. During
! the course Of the two hours conversation
which followed be told the sad story OF
his life and the combination Of circum-
stances which led him to leave the hab
! itationa OF men and 90 eWey into the
mountain by himself.
81 used to live in Pittsburg," he ssid,
"snd you are the first man from there |
have seen in five years. 1t doesn't make
sny difference what my name is. l have
relatives living aud it is better they
should not know where ana. You want
to know what made my hsir SO gray and
why an living here? Well, don't mind
telling you, sltnough I've been trying for
ten years or more to forget it all.
81 was raised and educated in Pitts
burg. Learned telegraphy in tne West.
ern Union Office and when not yet twenty
yesrs of age was put in charge Of an
office on 8 railroad out in Ohio. 1t doesn't
make any elf renee what Office it was or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
THE 'FRIStO,
MOBESTIE AND WHEELER COUNTY ON tn
LINE CT EXTENSION.

MOBEETIE AND WHEELER COUNTY ON THE
LINE CT EXTENSION.
Mr.. NJ. I. Burgess arrived in Mobeetie
last Saturday, direct from Springfield,
Mo-, the present engineer corps head
quarters OF the st Louis and San Fran
SEQ Railrosd. He fills the important pc
sltion OF locator for that company, and
has been sent to MObeetie to obtain facts
concerning the topography and general
condition OF our country. He seemed
well posted in regard to our country in
such information as is obtainable from
maps, and is alert in gathering date of ell
kinds. GA Monday, accompanied by
Perry LIE Fors, he went out and ex-
amined the ascent to the plain
west of Mobeetie, and says there will be
no difficulty in getting tonto the plsins
from this direction. And Tuesday, with
Wiley Dickerson, Perry LIE Fors, Bud
Powers and Judge Pattog as escort, Mr..
Burg ?ss started to look over the Sweet
water country from this point east. The
party will be gone four or live days on
this trip. Like all his class, Mr.. Burgess
is very reuCeLt en- those matters one
would like best TO know, but gave two
or three interesting points: Within e
lew Gays lnere Will arrive forty men, who
sre to be appoltjoned to four surveying
corps, one corps TO work westward from
Mobeetie and three east to Fort
Reno, /. r., to which point the
Frisco is definitely located from the
east. Surveys are to be completed from
the present western terminus of the road,
SepUlpa, to point 22j miles West-Whlch
mears about Carson county, ii ty five
miles from Mobeetie. We most Of US
have known for years that the Frisco
the old Atlantic and Pacific has in
operation both ends of a great transcon-
tinental line-irom ST. Louis via Vinits
across Arkansas river, and from Albu-
qaeIque, n, NJ to San Francisco. IAN all
line CRAWL from Fort Reno to Albuquer.
que srifc9 Mobeetie, and to dead Ger.
tsintY Wheeler county is in the way Of
the roal.-I Texas Panhandle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-16
Want the Fort Worth Western.

To THE GAZETTE: Stir up those Fort
Worth Western people rhrocbmortt n
Times. Wait till the clouds roll by
+ GAZETTE.
They have rolled By out here, leaving
sufficient precipitation Of the refreshing
dews of heaven to gladden. the heart OF
the stockmen and granger, and cause ell
to tn n q wishful eye eastward, down the
avenue cut out by Chief Engineer Hall,
with the hope that the Fort will q an
early day send the iron horse careering
tDour aid, to help in the development OF
one Of the grandest sections of our grand
state, and, in helping US, help herself to
the monopoly of large and growing
trade that it will be impossible tor any
rival to wrest from her ThrCckmorton
Times